davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
ri 81! ! +. e. ! Az
e. g s. gg'1$ &:
9 aS Is q % o % BBDS s..s =

We desire 10 remind you shss ~ have made smpis
provision for the approsohins holiday sssson. and are
daily receiving novelties of every character suitable
for Christmas and New Years gifta.
Our display Of Plush goods viii be vsry Largo and ~
arc daily opening invoices Of nns Crystal. China
Bisque Marble and Clay ornamsnts Our Glove Depart
ment win contain special gift Goods neatly pscassd
and in oar Stationary Department you viii And some
valuable noveltisa We propose 10 snsrsvs gift um-
prsasfree Of charge Last ysar and those who
intend making presents to friends At distance will
hnd IL their advantage to visit u ~ We viii insusu.
rate plan particularly advantageous
Even at this early date you WIN land an immense
stock Of gift goods for adults and Juveniles and every
DAY are receiving and unpsckns large shipments.
forwarded by our buyers, who are now in New York.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Baltimore and Ohio stock fell yesterday from 115
70 lo4 and closed weak. In this way the stock
operators express their dstrust OF the recent an.
nual statement with its exhibit OF millions OF sur
plus fund and its failure to show fully the assets
liabilities and floating debt Of the company. They
think that they have discovered that under the
burden OF the Philadelphia Extension, the Eas,
Side schuyikill, the Staten Island road, ETC., the
company has been falling behind for two years
and That Its DIVIDENDS paid within that period
nave not been earned THESE new and incomplece
lines which now Cypress the company w1ll IN.
oouotedly pay In the end, and the road under
modern and wisely progressive management will
probably renew Its old prosperity; but holders Of
is stock while reasonably confident that all VIII
enc wei are exceedingly anxious at present TO Oh
tain a fun financial showing from the comoanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

THs GREArrsr BAnaA1xs
Ever offered in this city are shown now ct the Great
ClosinG- Out Sale Of
OAK HALL,
COR. 10TH AND r srRErrs
S2o S,t: for boy: e Is ys.r. knee pants will b
y hey; e Il M & SssS eps
immsn.s rsSuGti0r. hare been mads on suits for
eSs s:s nSs
Sa e. md sas:: :1ss sss g These
We hsys IN Beaver. Corkscrew Ksrsey, Csseimsrs,
Chinchilla, Including the celebrated Gcntsenac II
Z 81 mss hs q
spscs.l attention Is called to our sstn-Ldnsd Fun
=: q ss s
.: s: q Dom 'aS g &
LEASE And y1xTuRRs rox SALE
OAK I-IAA.IE.. {. E. ;
mao con TENTH AND = sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

The statement Is again made with great assur.
ance that Senator spooner Will, as soon as Con.
gress meets take measures TO secure Cheaper gas
for Washington. Cheap gas Is q good thing. but
good gas II great deal better. What the people
OF washington most need Is the latter article
Poor gas Is dear at any price. and chsapening in
pnce u soret 10 be followed By falling on in
quality, 50 that the cost OF getting given amour,
Of Light Is always In danger Of being Increased IN.
stead OF reduced Let the honorable Senator f,rs,
require that the gas company shall use only arst-
Class coal In the manufacture OF its so-called
Illuminating medium, and afterward regulate the
price on the basis OF absolute cost Of production
and fair interest on the capital actually invested
In the conpanys plant,-not on its watered STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Oun Ho1upAr PuRoHAsrs

Are arriving daily. The store IL fllingup With
beautiful thtngs-useful ornamental. and other
wise-selected expressly for the coming Joyous
season.
From this time forward you should pay our
establishment frequent visits Of inspection. Il
viii be impossible to note through the press the
innumersble and beautiful articles which we
have purchased for the holidays Come early
and often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
BIC S1x.Don1An BLAsKrrs

BIC S1x.DoL1An BLAskrrs
Our variety Of kinds IL greatest ct six doilsrs
per pair. snd this price never before purchased
as good BsnSets - we are Offering at present.
ia All Wool, White time and medium). .. AZ
la DO. do. lextra hesvyl.......,,,,,S Al
la 90. do. 0ight, extra fne). .,.,....,,.. .&{
H-4 90. do. tshrnnk, long hber). ......,.. 81
IA DO Do. thomespun} See. ...............$t
la Two-thirds Wool very dne). 81
ia 49,, do. do te1tra hsayyS ............... St
Atwood Scarlet Medicatsd
ia do. Blue and Black Plaid ..,...4 ii
12-4 do Gray, extra fine. extra size. .,..,.. q
Eleven different kinds Of Blankets Ut % per
pair. Throughout the stock, as'sbove we offer
you the advantages of large stock great vari.
ETY.. and extraordinary low prices, considering
QuAlities.
Fourth F1oor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Corner 18th aud # alta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Knrs
Elegant
6tlverware.
Pitchers,
Rowls,
Basketa
waiter1
6poouh Toeka
Tea and Dinner Services
with couutsss VARIETY q smaller objects beautifully
1ade o. very Low pxice6.
6uhiea, Pearls, tDeraldh
Dfamouda.
6ApphireG
Watcher.
Jeyelxy.
Plated Wora
AZ Fl ths ancst quality and q The lowest praca
sANuxL KIRK BON.
n2S-lm la Dalumors etrsst Bait, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A FIVE OR SIx-RJOM HOUSE IN n.
w W. part OF city must be new or almost new rent
not to exceed els. Address o. A H.. Star ONCE 1t
WANTED-FRoM owNER-A GOOD MODERN
w house. lot not less than 20x1OO. located north
west. at from 5000 to Sl2 600 for cash custoRer
Also two small houses. about s2 600 each am hav-
ing daily applications for small and medium sized
houses for relt- epecia attention given to renting
business. GEO W. LINkINS, 18th and II sts NV.
n2S-1w
WANTED-FOR A CASH CUSTOMER. SEVERAL
w small Houses that would pay well for invest
ment; no delay all things are satisfactory. E. A.
MCINTYRE, els +. n26-8t
WANTED-DIRECT FROM OWNERS, HOUSES
" and Lots for cash purchaser Any property
placed with MS will be literally advertised at our
pense tents collected Estates managed. Insurance
effected HOLLAND THOMPSON,
jel3 1913 + st. Adjoining Sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Tins Is OrEacoAr WxAraxn
AND WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW THE
MOST DESIRABLE AND NEWEST THINGS
IN ovERcoATa
WE MENTION BLUE ~CHINcHLLA~
BEAVERS AT s12. GOOD AND HAND
SOME GARMENT.
SANE STYLE OF GOODS, LINED ALL
THROUGH WITH SATIN. els.
-cHINcHILA" ovERooATs BETTER
QUALITY. woRsTKp Innings, s1a
FUR" BEAVERS. go. s2s.
"MoNrAaNAc' FUR BEAVERS, SATIN
LINED. go.
-cHrScHILLA" AND "HLYsIANn BEAv-
Frs. SATIN LINED. BLUE, BLACK, BROWN
AND OXFORD. 80.
THESE COATS ARE SUCH AZ MOST
DEALERS SELL FOB ESQ AND MERCHANT
TAILoRs MAKE TO ORDER FOR s7s TO
ssa
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS AND
cHrLDRRTs ovERCoATs FROM o. TO
SIS
A FINE LINE OF LATE NEW YORK
STYLES. PURcHAsED VERY Low BIZ
TAKING ENTIRE LOTS. WHICH WE ARE
SELLING AT LESS THAN THE nAxurAc.
TURERs BOLD THEM EARLY IN THE
SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
(HOUsEHoLD aoODs).

HoUsEHoID aooDs,.
75c 72-inch Double Damssks for CSC.
23c. New York Mills Shooting for 10c.
q .nS nag 2, p,,nt. ~, 81
1915 Genuine California Blankets for %.
$3.50 Blankets. al styles for S2.19.
SIC Plush Table Covers for 75c.
Doc Madras scerfs for DOC.
SIS s%Srn s1 Rae. for s Gus;sn' '0r a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Csc. SAr1ss FoR FAsor Wonk.

Having rsplenished It we call your attention
to our immense line Of 35-cent Sstins 90 desir-
able for fancy work. We show over one hun
dred distinct shades In this one line, which In.
clude all the staple colorings and Q great
number OF new ones recently introduced. 35c.
Per yard. (6nk Department first door)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Nor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

T 0ANS-IN SMALL SUMS. ON REAL EsTATE
IL Building Association stock. Bonds Commercial
and other acceptable securities. No delay.
THOs. q. HENSEY,
p2S-.t 122o N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

= WV 0AhdAINS Il OK XNxEN IN VIEAV1
UNDERWEAk.
We have dropped the price on two lines Of
Underwear - follows:
Mems White Atwood Shirts and Drawers. re-
duced from q 25 to 81 per garment
Mons Heavy ScotchWooi Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from q. so to o. per garment
(AenV Department, 1913 street door)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and Sts u w.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
Contests Of the q den Time |.

ia the busy WhirI Of Commence
7ment season there may be moments
when some gray haired man, regard
ing with half plying sympathy the
youthful enthusiasts now ia tile
arena, recalls the events of his youth,
remembers the anniversary seasons
Of long ago, and gives j kindly
thought to his fellow students Of the
olden time 70 any such, who NAV
peruse the columns of the UniYert
sity Daily, these necessarily brief
"reminiscences are dedicated.
The Academy Hall was not built
until 1860. The earliest contests
were held ia the Court House Hall.
now converted into 4 court room.
It was dingy, inconveniently sitnatt
ed, and uncomfortable; but the def
fingers Of the maidens Of that ace
transformed the rather dreary sur
roundings into q bower of beauty.
They tWined the blue and white
with Wreaths Of pine and laurel, ocE
Ecasionally during their labor ot
love, getting into rather warm dis
cnssions a. 70 the relative mefitsot
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
Dent, MorgantoWn, Select Grafton

| Dent, MorgantoWn, Select Grafton !;
Edward Davis, Clarksburg, VA, Es-
saw; Francis III. Woods, Marion
county, Miss, Original Grafton;
Jesse j. Bright, Clark county, Ind,
Debate. TO this is annexed 4 note
saying, The contest for June was
broken up BY the Rebel Raid made
into MorgantoWn, May 18th, 1863. s
This illustrates the history Of the
times.
Students from the same school.
as sons from around the same hearth
stone. went out to join the armies Of
the North and South, or took part
ii the civil life Of the different sec
tions. Some meet again III these
piping times Of peace with kindly
grasp Of hand, others have met III
athe land where the gray and blue
are merged IN colors Of light.
A pleasant instance Of the meet
ing Of former socity opponents came
to our knowledge recently. When
. Col. Dudley Evans was ID Baltimore,
on his recent visit from him his
home in Oregon, he telegraphed
Hon. g. B. Black, at York, Pa. say
ing, ''if you are at home i will CALI
The reply was immediate: tam at
home; shall be aWfnlly glad to see
you. =
AS the train neared York, the
conductor inquiring for Col. Evans,
said, Mr. Black had requested that
he should stop at a station near
their country residence. Very soon
a carriage containing, with the
driver, gentleman waving his hat
very much as the student Of thirty
years ago would have done, was
driven up, and the old friends spent
a delightful day together.
/ Carlyle says: "The true past
departs not, nothing that was Wor-
thy in the Past departs; no Truth or
Goodness realized by man ever dies,
on can die; but all is still here, and
recognized or not, lives and works
Through endless chanses.''
With the division Of the State d
new regime was inaugurated and
the events Of the old, pass into his
tory.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
DR.. Turner's Good. Bye to the Bows.

Chapel services were held for the
last time yesterday morning. There
were few absentees, the students be-
ing eager to hear what DR.. Turner
would say in bidding them farewell.
His last words were kind and en-
couraging. He sad: /
Young gentlemen Of the Uniyer-
sity,i4I cannot dismiss You for the
last time this year, without testify
i1nlgg, both on behalf of the faculty
and myself, to the good conduct
and good work of the great majority
Of students during this year.
.Ihe success of the University
has not been phenomenal, but there
has been that steady, unwavering
progress which Ii the end must sue.
ceed And asI have said often be-
fore, the success of this institution,
young gentlemen, depends upon you.
The faculty may neglect their du-
ties and the University will still
drag along; the Regents may refuse
To help and gnide it and it will still
live; but when the students saw that
It must fail, that moment It is done.
Therefore, ! congratulate the Facul-
ty, the Regents and the State on
having such students as YOU have
shown yourselves To be, III attend
ance upon the University.
Some Of you will return next
year, some Of You will not. 10 those
Of You who do not return, / would
say that though you sever your con
nection as students, you do not sew
er your connection with us. We are
ready on all occasions to assist You
in any way we can, to follow You
wherever YOU go, to welcome you
back whenever you may come, and
TO rejoice with you whenever success
comes to you, as if it were our own.
q those of You who will return
next year, I wish To give this advice.
Don't be so foolish as I'd try study
during the vacation which Is ciyen
you TO rest and recuperate. Your
mind is not made of fine steele nor
your body Of iron.
And 80, young gentlemen, as my
last word, I urge you 10 activity
during this vacation. wish you
Ell pleasant times, and / bid yoa
farewell 4
Don't forget that We have files oR
Hlall numbers and will furnish them
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
Regents Prize Contest.

Ihe contest 1OT the Regents prize
/ in defamation came off last night.
The contestants, who were prepara-
atory students, as the rules Of the
contest admit no others, were four
! ii number Messrs. VIM. NJ. Sivey,
of Wood county; r. G. Ross, Of
Greene county, Pa. "a S. Alexan-
der, Of Putnam county, and M. %.
Post, Of Harrison county. Mr.. Post
was awarded the prize.
After music BY tho band Presi-
dent Turner introduced the first
speaker, who was Mr.. VIM, e. siyey.
the subject Of whose defamation
was The Death bed Of Benedict
Arnold.
Mr.. Siyey's selection was good.
but difficult. He was natural, but
lacked life and animation.
Mr. j.. G. Ross made good dec
lamation IN the rendition Of 'sThe
Mission of the Anglo Saxons. |'
He had a good conception Of his
piece, which was a good one, and
would have won had his voice been
Of little better quality. His ges-
lures were good and he spoke in a
very impressive manner He will
make a good SPEAK The contest
was very close betWee him and the
winner, Mr.. Post.
Mr.. "a. S. Alexanderss declama-
ton was The Last Speech Of Rob
ert Emmett
MI. Alexander's fault was too
much sameness3 and the apparent
lack:of feeling ia what he was saying.
Yet he made i very creditab1e dec
lamation.
The last speaker was Mr.. NJ. ID.
Post. The title of hiss speech was
"A Tribute to Washington. Y
The selection was. one calculated
to excite pleasure in an American
audience. Mr. Post, though posi-
bly, q little monotonous. is a fine de-
claimer. He possesses a voice 6.of
rare fulness and melody. It's rich,
resonant sound is one of the Chief
excellencies of his speaking. He
also is perfectly self possessed, and
has confidence in his own ability. #
The band then rendered piece
Of music that completely brougt
down the house, and was the finest
music ever heard in our town.
While the music was being rem
dered, the Judges, who consisted. of
the following Regents; Messrs. j..
3. Chiffon, e. O. Greenland Clarence
i. Smith, retired to another roomIt I'd
decide Iupn the declamations.
Mr.. II. II. Ryland, ia whom was
awarded the Regents prize on
essay, was introduced and read his
essay. The subject was George
Eliot. Z
AT the conclusion Of this essay,
Mr.. j. E. Chiffon, il behalf Of TIL
judges, awarded the prizein declamE
alton to MI. NJ. .. Post, in little
speech teeming with good advice,
both to the. victor and yanquished.
Both Mr. Ryland and Mr.. Post.
are members of the Columbian litEI
erary society. and hence the I'M.
bounded enthusiasm Of the Column
bian boys when it was announced
that both Of these prizes went to
Columbians q thing that has rare
ly happened il the history Of THE.
University, E
Taken al q whole this was good
contest, and displayed the energy
and ability Of those participating
in it, f
Contests Of the @ lden Time !!
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08

President Turner said last night,
i'm making his announcements at
the University, that the contest be-
ing so long necessarily, the per
formance would begin promptly at
the hour down On the programme.
and moreover that just at s o'clock
the doors would be closed. and no
! one would be admitted, while a
speaker was on the floor. Please
remember then that if you want to
hear The contest you must be there
On time.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08

Col. D. D. johnson has seen more.
service Is Regent than any other
man on the Board.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
Those cadets are we'll drilled, &

g Those cadets are well drilled. q
said \ prominent citizen Of the State
who is here attending commence
mept. The boys are very soldierly
and make splendid appearance,
and reflect great credit upon the
State and upon their Commandant,
4 Lieut. u D. Wilson.
Il Several Of the Regents have ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with Morgantown They think.
here is agood place for the Univer-
sity, and they are right. With our
quietness, especially adapted to
study, and with our excellent social.
advantages, Morgantown is indeed
the place Of all places ii the State
for the University.
This is the third issue ofthe DAILY.
There are but two more, and one Of
them will not come out until Friday
morning when many are gone, and
of course will have TO be mailed to
them. So lin order to avoid con-.
fusion at the moment Of departure,
we will thank those Of our subscri-
bers who are in arrears to hand us
their subscriptions to-day, if CON
venient. We thank them for their
patronage. and will consider it a
great favor if they will attend to-
this matter. Our carrier is author
lied toIreceiye subscriptions.
When the present class graduates
next Thursday, the University will
have given to the world ais her chill
dren one hundred and eleven gradu-
ates. 2Of these all, but 4 very few,
have succeeded and succeeded we'll;
some of them have achieved the
highest honors for themselves in the.
various professions. To-day some
eeof the rising young men Of this ma
ton especially is this true in some
Of our Western States are alumni
Of the West Virginia University.
Her twenty years Of history have
been twenty years Of good work.
She has moulded and shaped char
acters. She has given inspiration
to many young men who are, in the
oncoming future, to exercise great
power il the world May her future.
be much brighter. May her future
work net only be given to more men,
but to better men,.
The Board Of Regents seem to be
thoroughly imbued with the idea Of
improving and building UP the Uni
ryersity This is what they all de-
sire, above all things Each and all
of the recommendations Of President
Turner in his report would certainly
do both Of these things. We believe.
that this Board means to take the
aggressive and do all they can for
the advancement Of the school s in
tterests. Never were prospects so
good for the University. With the
Board Iof Regents doing al they can;
with the good will Of the entire
State; with students enthusiastic
ally il favor Of the University;
with 4 President who not only is
eminently fitted for his position,
but who, as well has the unlimited
confidence of all our citizens, our
outlook is indeed encouraging.
Let this work begin along all.
lines now. Make the coming year
The year Of our history.
President Turner said last night,
-. sf - I, ~ -. - II. = 8 III g
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08

Our collector will call upon yon
this aftern DONOR tomorrow morning
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08

Don't forget that We have files of
AL numbers and will furnish them
10 anyone desiring them for five
cents per copy.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08

3. Fl. Oliphant, Fairchance, Pa,
Select Grafton; D. Fl. Greer, Wheel
lug, Va, Essay; 81. S. Walker,
Clarksburg, Va, Original Oration;
3. +. Campbell, UniontoWn, Pa,
Debate.
OF ISL and so there is no record.
For the contest Of june, 1868, the
following were elected from the
Monongalian Society Arthur M.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In aud About the
City.


City.
Finy-three licenses have been granted by the
commissioners to applicants for license as
steam engineers in the District
About 545 O'Clock yesterday morning officer
Chamberlain found a live colored female in
FAINT under the door steps of GS5 G street south
west.
About 100 children yesterday morning ro
ceved their first communion at St. Peters
Church, Capitol Hill. Father Deviue was the
ceebrant
Henry Jewell, of Alexandria, Va. while un-
loading wagon on b street near Ninth Salur-
day had his lett leg broken by a barrel OF cab
bnge falling on II
Albert johnson, colored was arrested yes.
terday by officer Best for stealing $50 on March
2S from Jenny Robinson, living at 9O7 Eleventh
street northwest.
Private Walsh, OF precinct No 4, failed to
show up at 8 O'Clock roll saturday morning,
and at IL o clock that night. He was marked
up absent without leave.
William sebree & Co.'S. planning mill, at
North Capitol and ID streets northwest, was
damaged by fire at IL: :25 o. clock Saturday night
to the extent of sl25. The origin OF the fire is
unknown.
Chief Paris OF the fire department Saturday
told the grand jury, In answer TO its summons
that he considered the Corcoran Building, the
Dime Museum, and Kernan's Theater unsafe
places In case Of fire.
Daniel Taper, colored, was arrested Saturday
night by Onicer Galway for breaking the show
window of Heidenheimers pawn shop. 1896
Pennsylvania avenue, and stealing lot OF
jewelry and watches.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
SOUVENI IRIS
THE PALA|S ROYA | IS
NINTH GRAND SUMMER
OP E. N I N G.!
xhkkkkkkkkkkAkk
khtkkkkkkkkkkkk

I9c Nurses Tucked Aprons 15c.
23c Nurses Embroidered Caps, 17c.
75c Corsets, all styles, SOC.
CSC Bustles to wear with reeds 1oc.
CSC Embroidered India Linen Sacques, 5Sc.
s1.19 Alarm Clocks, CSC.
49c Japanese ware for 41c.
25c Boxes Note Paper, 2lc.
Ice Pears Soap for 9c.
l5c Bottles Bay Rum, 12c.
CSC Bottles Florida Water. 10c.
s1.15 Embroidered Cambria Chemises, s5c.
SOC Embroidered Cambria Nightgowns. soc.
csc Embroidered Short Underskirts, soc.
81. .85 Embroidered Ruffle Skirts, 8l.13.
4ic Best Muslin Drawers, $50.
9sc Embroidered Corset Covers, zoe.
12c Stamped Linen Tides, SC.
SOC Stamped Linen scarfs. 27c.
81. 80 5z-size Damask Napkins, sl.39.
csc 20.inch Cotton Birdeye, soc.
SLIGO S-4 Turkey Red Table Covers, 8l.42.
5Sc 2ix48 Fine Damask Towels, 42c.
121Sc Pillow-case Cotton, 9l5c.
Barkers Mills and Androscoggin Muslin, 71sc.
1870 Check Naintook, all styles, lie.
19s Ecru Striped Pique, 15c.
29c 20 inch Terry Cloth, 22c.
The following at 10 per cent. discount
Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings. But
tons, Fancy Baskets Oriental Goods.
CHILDREN'S
SC Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 4c.
Csc Lace and Embroidered Collars. 19c.
s2.ds sateen Dresses, all sizes, sl.9s.
25c Tisle-thread Hose, all sizes, 22c.
Csc Mother Hubbard" Aprons, l0c.
Sl.l5 Prettily Embroidered Dresses, $50.
CSC Null Caps, patent high backs, S5c.
SOC Infants Cambria Slips, 900.
GENTLEMEN's
Csc Half Hose for 19c.
35c Half Hose for 29c; 4sc for 42c.
25c Gauze Underwear, 2lc.
35c Balbriggan Underwear, CSC.
4Sc Underwear, all styles, 42c.
25c Scarfs, all Styles for 100.
35c for 29c; 44c for SIC.
s5c "Palais Royal Shirts, 7sc.
9Sc French Percale Shirts, $40.
s1.35 Wool Bicycle Shirts, e1.13.
73c Fancy-trimmed Nightshirts, SIC.
2Oc Cuffs, 1Sc; 15c Collars lie.
25c Silk Embossed Suspenders, 19c.
s225 Twill-Silk Umbrellas, sl.S9.
| s1.50 Genuine Gloria Umbrellas, Sl.3S.
| 26c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 100.
esc English Kid Gloves, zoe.